Title taken from verso.Photograph of a Native Alaskan cemetery with Russian Orthodox Crosses. Some of the graves are enclosed in their own fence and others, like the one in the distance, have several graves within one fence.

View of the Kodiak waterfront in the late 19th century. Three of the buildings have been identified as: a warehouse, behind the large sailing vessel with its sails furled; the Custom House, above the warehouse between the far right masts; and the...

"Nov. 1949" is also written on slide. The name of this church was Saints Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox Chapel, according to a painting done of this building (see ASL-P548-106 in Alaska Digital Archives). A gray log...

Slide reads, "Nicolai"[Nikolai]. A snow-covered structure is in the center of this photo, with an Orthodox cross (also known as the Suppedaneum cross) is on top. To the right, and behind this structure are several...

This is a photo of the back side of St. Seraphim Russian Orthodox Chapel. Another view of this chapel can be seen depicted in a watercolor painting in the Alaska Digital Archives, ASL-P548-103. This log building with a...

Graves in the Russian Orthodox cemetery in Eklutna. There is another photo of this section of the cemetery in the Alaska's Digital Archives, AMRC-B1976-82-277, where there is another grave added in front of the tan and...